davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
THE PRESIDENT WENT FISHING.
This He Did Saturday, and Had Good
Luck for Him.
Sunday the President Did Not Co to
Church.
This He Did Not Do Because II Was
Dangerously cloudy In Madison.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. Forenoon THE
President and his companions have gone
fishing on Lake Mendoza. The only public
event expected is reception this evening.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. S.-[gvening. The
Presidents party returned at 8 o'clock.
The total catch was 81 black bass. 13 pickerel
and few white bass and perch. The Presi-
dent has enjoyed the day immensely.
The party dined this evening with Col.
Villas. A public reception was given by the
President and Mrs Cleveland at the Villas
mansion between and II o'clock this eve
ming to the citizens of Madison.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 9.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland have remained at the
Villas mansion resting all day in preparation
for the fatigues Of another weeks Journey
ing. 1t was expected that they would 20 to
church this morning, and the Villas pew in
the Episcopal church was reserved, but the
threatening sky and raw chilly wind kept
them in doors. They saw no one except
their fellow travellers and the members Of
the Villas family, including the mother and
brothers OF the Postmaster General, who
were invited to the family dinner with the
President at O'Clock.
The special train carrying the party leaves
at o'clock for st. Paul. at Lacrosse the
train stops about 20 minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
the VOLUNTEER.
A Grand Reception at MarbIehead
Saturday.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Oct. S.-The recep-
tion toGen. Paine, Edward Burgess, Capt.
Half and the crew of the Volunteer, the ar
rangements for which have been making for
several days under the direction of the
Volunteer Climb, took place to-day. At
730 procession Of 40 dories, headed by the
steamer Brunette, with band on board and
the Volunteer, proceeded up the harbor
amid the ringing of bells, booming of cannon
and cheers Of thousands who lined the
shores, while from the neighboring head
lands bon fires of tar barrels lighted up the
heavehs. Colored lights and fire works
abohnded in profusion Coming to anchor
the dories formed in a circle around the
Volunteer and with music from the Lynn
band and cheers and salutes from thousands
of throats, the guests were rendered a royal
welcbilIe Town Clerk FELTON, boarded the
Volunteer and formally presented 10 the
puests the cOngratulatOry votes of Marble
Reada as passed by the board of selectmen.
The nrOgramme was completed bv 93O. but
il was midnight before the bonfires had
burned out and the town had relapsed into
its usual silence.
The affair was heartily entered into bv all
the residents, and the decorations along the
water front were profuse and many of them
elegant.
New YORK, Oct. S.-Gen. Charles J. Paine
and Edward Burgess yesterday sent a de-
clination of the banquet rendered to them in
New York. They have no time for more
celebrating.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10

noon. Those employing printers have
granted a demand for increase of wages, but
have strenulously refused to make their
composing room card offices.
The intercollegiate Foot Ball Association
have decided to make the games less rough.
BY an explosion Of the boilers Of steamer
Paducah at New Hydes Ferry, Tenn, a few
miles below Nashville, Thos. Trefhard was
killed and j. Morgan had his leg broken.
There was no session of the general assem-
bly, OF Knights Of Labor at Minneapolis
Saturday afternoon. In the evening an open
meeting for the discussion of the land ques-
ton was held. The land theories Of Henry
George were talked over At the next meet
ing the topics of Anarchy" and "Henry
Georgism" will be discussed.
A 16 round prize fight was fought Satur-
day night at Belleview station, Pa, for a
purse Of $500, between Charles Mccarthy
and James COnnors, middle weights. Nc
Carthy had much the best of the fight but
the referee decided in favor Of his opponent
on claim Of foul
George w. Dermaine, chief bOokkeeper Of
the bank of New York, has been missing
since last Saturday. His accounts have
been found correct and is not known to have
had any business or family troubles. He is
married, has several children and lives at
Flushing. He had been with the bank IL
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
THE GREAT MONOPOLY.
What the Present Telegraph Deal
Means.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The following ap-
peared as the leading article in today's Sun.
entitled "The Role of Could"
The Times this morning intimates that the
western Union viii not get the Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph system because Garrett will oppose
tne transfer. Garrett Is powerless in the matter,
II ior no other reason than that Gould has no
competition for the property, and In as much as
Its sale $ compulsory and he is the only pur-
chaser, II must go TO him. Gould, until few
Gays ago, had competitor for it in the shape of
western association Of business men, who were
willing TO give higher price than Gould has
pald, but the sharp practice which has suddenly
taken tne property out OF the market has made IL
impossible to proceed further in the matter, even
II legal and practicable opportunity were still
available, which Is doubtful. The establishment
OF the Western Union in undisputed monopoly Of
so great and vital public service as the tele-
grapn VIII not be reviewed with either content or
resignation by the public. The dstIus OF Gould
and his associates and suspicion that attaches TO
thelr methods and practices are too profound and
TOO well rooted in the public mind to admit of
sucn men being accepted as trustees OF a great
pubic service. We should not be prepared to in
trust Gould and his colleagues with the admins
tratlon OF the postal system OF our country. 1t
would imply in the public estimation a grave ca
lamlty: And yet his administration OF the tele-
graph IS likely to be much more prejudicial to the
public and private interests than his adminlstra-
tlon OF the postal system could possibly be. 1t is
long lane that has no turning, but 1t may as well
De understood now as later, that the government
OF the United State shall mo- acquire the telegraph
OF tne country and that no Vaccinations OF Mr..
Gould and no oppression OF individuals, public or
private, will ever backmail and coerce the peo-
pie OF this country into consenting that the West
ern Union shall be unloaded upon the govern
ment. And there will be other and independent
telegranhS ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10

The Lowells were banqueted at the Amer
lean House, Lowell, Saturday night.
The MetrOpOlitans have been sold 10 Brook
lyn.
The Bostons and Lowells win play for the
state championship at Lowell Oct. i4th at
Boston Oct. 18th.
Hatfield has made good impression with
tne New lorks. He played his first game
ruday IN philadelphia, and In four times st
the Dat made two hits, one run, one put out,
Two assists and no errors. The Philadelphia
American said he "batted In three Of the
runs, and tied the score" Saturday la the
game with the same club and Ferguson as
pitcher he made a two base hit, one run,
tOuI put outs, one assist and no errors.
The Lowell Courier has Outdone them AZ
~ It's portraits and sketches Of the Loweils
club. Saturday 10 issued Suppiement ue-
voted entirely 10 the CLUB. containing exeei.
lent portraits Of the fifteen men VINO hniShed
the season. and also articles OF interest re-
garding them sketches, records, and In fact
Everything that would be Of interest con
cerning the term.
Thursdays game will be benefit gamefor
the Portlands Tickets are selling we'll.
The GOODNESS with which Lowell papers
and correspondents announce that such a
New England league player will be found In
n Lowell uniform next season Is amusiue
DickeTsOn, Lufberry, Spill, Campauv and
numerous others are mentioned mt a. an
these men have been reserved bv their own
clubs Lowell viii have to whistle for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10

Base hlts-Washingtons. IA; Bostons, o. Err
WashingtOns, 2; BUstOns, l. Earned runs
-WashlngtOns,7 B0stOns, 3. Ratteries--WhIt-
ney and Mack; RaaDourne and Tate.
AT NEW YORK.
Innings. 2 4 Is
Philadelphlas. ..........5 1 o 0 0 o o. 9
New YOrks. ............O D o 2 o o.
Base Philadelphias. 10; New Yorks, To- Rs4r
rors-Philadelphias, o; New YOrks. 10. Earned
runs-Phlladelphias, o.; New YOrks, g. rBatferles
Ferguson and Clement; Weidman a0d Brown.
AT PITTsBUHe.
Innings.........1 2 4 = SO
Pittsburgs..........O 8 D D 3 o. 7
Chicagos. o o o 1 Al
Base hits-Pittsburgs, IS; Chicagos, II. Errors
--PltfsDurgs, ChlcagOs, 8. Earned runs-Pitts-
burgs, g CnieagOs, 2. Batteries-MOrris and
Fields. Baldwin and Daily.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Innings. Is
IndlanapOlis......."..1 o o o o I'LL
Detroits- l.
Base hlts-Indanapos. II; Detroits. .. Er-
rors-Indianapolis, 10; DetrOlts,l1. Earned runs
Indianapolis, DetfOits, g. Batteries-Shreye
aud Arundel; Conway and Cancel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
The Personal Liberty Party.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 8.-The Personal
Liberty party began its active fight today.
Albany district renominated Vreeland n
Youngman for the Assembly. Youngman is
IA respected merchant, and supporter of
temperance legislation. Twelve delegates.
mostly saloon keepers, bolted, and nomi,
mated William Hendricks, German Repub-
lcan brewer. as an independent candidate.
Whenever the Personal Liberty party is un-
BILE to control Republican convention in n
Republican district and prevent the nomi-
nation of a temperance Republican it will
follow these tactics, and nominate a stump
candidate, II there is no natural chance for n
Democratic candidate To win "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
Evictions In iowa.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-A Des Moines special
to the Herald today says that prominent
citizens of that city confirm the report of
evictions of the settlers In Iowa by English
landlords. The most of the settlers are for
eg1etts 9 ahu ree II Is staeS thst etn9Ss p6s
method of procedure in making evictions has
often been for the sheriff with a posse of
men to approach a settler. and offer him his
choice between the British contract or evic-
tion. The contract means "Give me your
crops" the other, "Give me your land"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10

PARIS FIGURING CO.
IS. A. & j. n. TRUE.
*F. A. WALDRON & SON.
KENSElL & TABOR
GEO. w. TRUE & CO.
IS. w. THAxTER & CO.
NORTON, CHAP M AN & CO.
sBag Lots for Sale.
au31 eod2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
sASE BALL.
BOSTON TOMORROW.


The Portlands will play the first game In
the series with the BostOns tomorrow after
noon on the home grounds and an interesting
game is looked for. Madden, Wheelock,
Conway and O'Rourke and the only Kelly
will play during the series.
LowELLs, IA; PoRTLANDs, 7.
The Lowells had benefit at Lowell Satur-
day, the game being with the Portlands. 1t
was slimly attended only about 800 people
being present. The Portlands were easily
defeated, Mains being batted hard. The
Lowells played very loosely in the field Al
most all the players were out Of the regular
positions. In the sixth inning Spence went
into the box and shut out his opponents. In
the lth he was batted hard. In the Port
lands last inning the LOwells made a bur
lesque Of II, Hartnett pitching and MeGun-
nlgle catching. Higgins received bouquet.
The score.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
THE SEALERS AGAIN.
More Of Them Captured by Ameri-
cans and Russians.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-The revenue
cutter Richard Rush arrived today from the
Arctic. She report that during the season
she seized twelve sealing schooners with a
total of nearly 1000 skins. The Russian an
thorities seized three sealers on the Siberian
coast, one American, one British and a third
the nationality of which is unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
Fearful outrages In a Public InstItu-
ton.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. S.-The State
Civil service Reform Association held its an
nual meeting last night The report and the
address of the president were devoted almost
entirely to the insane hospital, and the in
yestigations into its management made by
the Legislature last winter. The evils then
complained of still continue, and, if any,
thing, are worse A few days ago a patient
was scalded to death in bathtub because of
the negligence Of the attendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
THE STATE.


During the two days of the State contest
at Augusta, October Is and 10, there will be
a continuous match open to all members Of
the volunteer militia. Distance, 200 yards !;
iary rifle at least Six pounds pull: ammuni-
tion, United States cartridges; rounds, five
no sighting shots; aggregate Of best three
scores to count for general prizes; entrance
fee, 70 cents, or five for 81 If taken at one
between scores only. A valued officers
badge will be given for the best three scores
made by commissioned officer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
MAINE.
The southard Company in LiquIda.
Especial to the Press.]

ton.
Especial to the Press.]
RICHMOND, Oct. S.--The stockholders of
the Southland Manufacturing Company, at a
recent meeting, voted to turn over the prop
erty of the company to its creditors. The
factory was erected in 1881, and fitted up for
the manufacture of bags, but has been lying
idle for good part of the time since from
various causes, although the concern pro-
duced first class bags. Its last work was
spinning cotton yarn, which was shipped to
Philadelphia parties. 1t is hoped that the
present move may lead to some arrangement
by which the mill may be again put to work,
for it is too fine a property to be lying idle.
Buildings Burned In ChesterviIIe. =
PENNINGTON, Oct. S.-News has been re-
ceived here of the burning of the house, ell,
barn and shop on the farm owned by Ma
thaniel Whittier of Chesserville. About 30
tons of hay and most of the contents of the
house were burned. The loss is about S2O0O
insured for $12O0.
The Herring Fishery a Failure.
RocKL AND, Oct s.-Vessels arriving from
Wood Island report the herring fishery
failure, two hundred sail only getting out
800 barrels of fish. But few herring have
been caught along the coast.
Bidd eford's Exiied Citizens Return.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct S.-Biddeford election
conspiracy cases upon which the jury disa-
greed in May, 1886, and which have been
hanging over from term to term ever since,
were mol pressed in the Supreme Court at
Alfred today. Messrs Carter and Cate, who
fed to Boston in the spring of 1886, aud have
remained away since, can now return with
out fear of Molestation.
A Vigorous Crusade In Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, Oct. s.-Deputy Sheriff Des-
peaux today seized eighty-five gallons of in :
toxicating liquors stored in one house and
belonging to one party This is the eight
eenth lot seized at four different times with
In two weeks.
Trotting at Biddeford.
BIDDEFoRD, Oct 8.-The stallion races
postponed from the York county fair were
to have been trotted today, but lack of en-
tries caused them to be declared off, In
place of them the bay stallion Hemlock and
the bay mare Jane Pare trotted. Hemlock
won in two straight heats, best time 2.444
The exhibition heat between two York coun-
ty horses-Dan Wilkes and Emery Fear
naught-was won by Dan Wilkes in 240.
Prohibition in Aroostook.
HoULToN, Oct. S.-The leaven of the new
Maine law and Gov. Bodwelps energy is
working in Houlton as elsewhere. Since the
signal victory of the prohibitionists last
summer, the temperance law has been rigid
ly enforced, and those who want liquor must
now 60 across the border to procure it. THAT
is the one great obstacle to the temperance
movement here, but there is now prohibit
tion law in the Provinces, which imposes
fine of $50 for first offence, $100 for second
and Imprisonment in default of payment.
Under these conditions, "across the border
ought to cease, ere long, to be place of
safety.
The Mveterv of BENJAMIN RunkeY,e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Radical Unions OF London take up
for the Anarchists.
The BuIgarIans Show their Deter
nninatlon to Support Ferdinand.
Many Interesting items from Many
Nations and Peoples.

LONDON, Oct 9.-The London Radical
clubs are making arrangements to hold
general meeting to urge another trial for the
Chicago Anarchists, and to consider the ad-
visibility Of sending delegation to Ameri-
ca to speak in behalf of the condemned men.
Several Radical clubs today adopted resolu-
tionq aondamnfn0 fhs qaDtapoaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
ocroBER1o

wounds, showing that they had fought hard
for their lives, while Others lay hudded up.
work while their victims Law in drnnhen
stupor. The hunters informed the prnner
authorities, but an investigation. which has
lust closed, failed to disclose the Identity Of
the men or any evidence as to the murdeTers.
The victims, who had evidently been robbed.
were buried in one grave.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
They Want Their RaffIes in Abolish
ing POVERTY

New YORK, Oct. l0:-Wm. T. Groasdale,
managing the anti-Poverty Fair, at the
Madison Square Garden, was arrested last
by selling Chances for porfrait Of f's nrs Nc.
Glynn. The Henry George people are indig-
nant, and point out a hundred such rafies
held every year by church fairs, etc, With
out interference.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
STANDING OF rnE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The State Amateur Championship.
sKowHEaANs. 4: rREsnMrscors- q

sKowHEGANs. 4; PREsUMPscors, 8.
The second and as II proved TO be, the de-
Gliding game IN the series between the Skow-
hegans and Presumpscots for the amateur
championship Of the State, was played at
Skowhegan Saturday and was won by the
home team. 1t was an intensely exciting
contest and was nobOdy's game until the
last man vas out. At the end Of the Sth in
ming the score was TO $, and II was not un-
I'll the 10th that the winning run was made
It was the best game ever witnessed In that
section OF the State. Following Is the score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10

HURLEY, Wis, Oct. S.--Evidence has been
of crimes, in this place. A day or two
ago some men went on hunting ex-
pedition up ravine, and right behind the
ruins of an old dance house, under some rot
ten logs and a slight covering of earth, they
IDENTIFY murdered men. They lay Just as the
slayers had thrown them, some with gaping
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
Sullivan stIII Defiant.

DUBLIN, Oct. S.-Lord Mayor Sullivan Of
Dublin, In his paper continues to publish re-
ports Of the proceedings Of suppressed
branches of the League. The Nation men
tions as an indication Of the support upon
which it can count in defining the liberty Of
the press that several influential English and
Scotch newspaper proprietOrs have offered
the use of their premises, machinery and
type, If the government closes the Nation
Office In Dublin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
stanley's Coming lAearaIded.

Advices from Zanzibar state that the news
Of Stanley's expedition has spread among
the tribes near Albert Nyanza. King Mwan-
ga, who Is still fighting the tribes inhabiting
the country south to Albert Nyanza, sent
messengers 10 Emin Bey to obtain inf0rIna-
tion regarding the expedition. Mwanga
seeks to win the support Of Emin Bey. The
paeifcate Uganda. Emin Bey has sent two
squads Of 10 men each 10 meet Stanley, one
squad will go the southern shore Of Albert
NyanZa and the other two Mhagi, military
post which Emin Bey established at about
the middle of the west shore of the lake.
The latter detachment will then advance
westward across the Blue mountains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
And-ApOpIectlne

TRADE MARK.
bacombination of the most potent remedies known
to Medical Science for preserving the Fluidity and
PURITY OF the Blood and the Integrity OF tho
Blood Vessels, should you suffer from Dizziness or
Pressurein Head. Spots before Eyes, Pain Aroundo or
Palptation Of Heart, Pain In Region Of Heart with
feeling of suffocation. Ringing Sound in Ears
Numbness or Pricdy sensation Of Limbs, especially
the Arm, Pain between Shoulders and In Side. Dry
Cough, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, or II suffering
from General Debility with Loss OF Appetite, pro
cure bottle of Anti-Apoplectine, 1t not only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10

LONDON, Oct. S.--Two hundred Of the
poor and homeless unemployed persons who
sleep at night in Trafalgar square, London,
principal streets at West End They carried
a black banner bearing In white letters the
inscription, 1--WE will have work OF bread"
A large force Of police mounted and on foot
accompanied the procession, which eventu-
ally returned to Trafalgar square, and the
meeting adopted a resolution TO continue TO
parade daily until relief Is afforded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10

Yesterday afternoon Captain Dyer gave a
lecture ON the divinity Of Christ before the
Young Mems Liberal Association. There
was a good attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
He Dropped a Thousand Feet.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 10-A successful
descent from the height of 1000 feet was
made yesterday by Ned Hathaway. an aero
naut, in 80 seconds. The ascent was made
in hot air balloon. He descended with a
parachute of new pattern, which was %
feet in diameter. 1t was taken up in an ex-
panded condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
Foot Ball Championship OF New
Jarsev.

New BRUNswIcK, N. j.. Oct. S.-The drst
game of the series for the foot ball cham
pionship Of New Jersey between Princeton
and Rutgers Colleges and Stephens Institute,
was played here today between Rutgers and
Stephens, and resulted in a victory for the
former, 26 to 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
AFormer Consul Killed.

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 81. ID. Raymond,
who was at one time United States Consul
in this city, was found dead yesterday morn
ing in McGrady Il Sons tannery at Rock
vile with bullet in his side. Death had
evidently taken place early in the night 1t
is not believed that he committed suicide,
but how the shooting occurred is unknown.
The family OF the deceased 1--we in 0gdens-
burQ N V
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-10
The Wrecked Fidelity Rark

WASHINGTON. Oct 9-The COMPTROLLER
of the Currency has received from David
Armstrong, receiver Of the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank, of Cincinnati, a full schedule
of the assets and liabilities of that bank as
they existed at the date of the failure .June
81, 1887. These schedules place the nominal
value Of the assets as upwards of S5, 800. .O4O,
Of which more than one-half was classed as
worthless or doubtful Apparently valid
claims spon the bank, proved and not vet
proved, are about S3,S000 900, while there
are other amounts in disputs aggregating
81, 100000. The liabilities to the depositors
are about $500, 900. Banks and bankers ap-
pear as creditors for more than $1,000, 900.
The cash on hand and the amount of assets
undoubtedly good warrant at present div
ldend 0f % per cent, and the receiver has
been instructed to prepare checks and sched-
ules at once
Maine Pensions.
The,following Maine pensions have been
granted;
Lauretta, widow of George A. Roundy, Clinton,
original.
Barsela H. Spear navy, Rockport
John b. Bisbee, East Union.
John Bachelor, Brooks.
Clifton Chapman. Oxford, increase.
James Riley, T0gus
David s. Libby, S4ngervile.
Samuel Albee, Salem
Thomas Williamson, Bangor.
Horato A. Tnurston, City Point.
Thomas ). Bowdoin alias George McMartin,
West Washington.